davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31

In addition to complete stock OF heat
Ing and cooking stoves, ranges, carpets,
blankets, comiorters and parlor and dining
room furniture, have Just received full
line Of silver table ware, all to be sold on
easy monthly or weekly payments as cheap
as can be bought elsewhere at strictly cash
prices. Smiths reliable installment house,
45@ Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31
ponneIly,s steamed oysters, cor. llth & !
"AIdcrncy Dairy wagons"

Fresh Aldcrney butter churncd every
morning and delivered lu ! ID "Wardh
prints, SEC. per ID. Also Co age cheese,
buttermilk and sweet milk, DC. per qt.
Cream, l5c. per pt.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO ROUTE.

Newport News and Mississippi Valley COL
Union Depot, sixth and u streets.
IL A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk Daily except Sum
day. Arrive Norfolk Z p. m.
& Ohio and points West. Sleeper from
Clifton Forge. Daily except Sunday.
$40 =. M.-Fast Western express daily.
Solid train, with Pullman sleepers to
Louisville. Pullmau service to Cincln-
natl, St. Louis, Memphis and New Or
leans.
Apply at Chesapeake a Ohio Railway Office,
bl3 pennsylvania avenue, and d. i p. sta.
FRANK TRIGG.
Gen'l N. Il. Passenger Agent,
II. W. fULLEh,
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITR SPECIALS.
ani.c.

Joipsga brothers beg leave to announce
to the public that they have contracted TO
. term Of years for the entire product OF
coke Of the Washington Gaslight Company,
and arc now prepared to I'LL all orders with
promptness and dispatch for this rem Npc-
TiCr dad economical fuel. ICms and prices
unchanged:
% bushels crushed coke delivered $3.50.
40 do, do. do. do. $40.
% do. uncrushed do. do. 500.
40 do. do, do. do. 500.
sOrders received at the Office of the Wash
ington Gaslight Company aud at our main
and branch Offices In Washington ana
Georgetown.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31
". a.. ss0ugh;on q Co. I2ii 4
street Northwest,

nj this time Of the year have great
many goods OF the highest class, bslng
such goods as VIC cannot duplicate, which
we will offer at a discount OF from 20 to
80 per cent. including chamber and parlor
furniture, chenille portieres, etc.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31

Choicest Flowers ut Low Prices.
G. I. Hale, florist, 40 Fourteenth street
noithwcst. Funeral designs specially.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31
Steamed oysters corner 18th and SITS.

DO NOT fail to leave your plates at
Kervand's, 1912 Pennsylvania avenue north.
west, and get your visiting cards printed
for the HOLIDAYS.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31
Novelties in .Jevelry.

silverware and fancy goods Wedding gifts
a specially. Visiting and wedding cards
properly epgra, ed. NJ. W. Gait, Bro. &
Co, No. ll07 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31
19c. SALE.

Usual price.
25c. Jersey Miitens, pair l9c
2Jc. Picot Edge Ribbons, yard l9c.
25c. Colored silk Handkcrchiefs, l9c.
25c. Balbriggan Hose, pair 19c.
2jc. Scrap Baskets, each 10c.
SOC. Furniture Polish, bottle 10c.
CSC. Mourning Paper, box 10c.
25c. apiece Brass Smoking Sets, 10c.
2Jc. Oxidlzed Breast Pins, 10c.
2jc. Hair Brushes, 19c
csc. Children's Pocket books, 19c.
2jc. Embroidered Mule Tics, 10c.
35c. Plush Match Safes, with brass
trimmings, 19c.
25c, Playing Cards, pack 19c.
25c. Whalebonc Casing, piece 10 yards
10c.
25c. Embroidered IIandkerchlefs, 19c.
25c. Corsage Bouquets, 10c.
e5c. Egyptian Glass Vases. 10c.
$50. Triple Extract Perfumes, OF. 10c.
25c. Plated Breast Pins, 10c.
25c. Ladies' Purses, 10c.
25c. Boys Windsor Ties, 19c.
25c. Bustles, 10c.
25c. Jet Pins, 19c.
25c. Sewing Silk Yelling, yard l0c.
25c. Silver Bangles, pair 19c.
3jc. 4.inch Plaid silk Ribbon, yd, 1Oc.
25c. Black Spanish Lace, yard l9c.
Or Initial Hand dlxerchiefs l0c
csc. Powder Puff Boxes, 19c.
25c. Transparent Soap, bar l0c.
25c. Hand Glass, 10c.
25c, Children's Lace Collars, 19c.
25c. Pearl and Oxidized Sleeve But
tons, 19C.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31

SHERRY SuEmtY SHERRY 49, Chris.
Naudrr has imported direct from Spain
Sherry Nises Of the best quality, viz:
hmoutllladc, Clorosa aud Topaz, to lie had
at New York piices, at Chris. HandcI's, No.
lON iih u. u. NJ.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31
lIisa 4. q. SniiiIi.

An prtist OF much merit, and clerk In the
General Land Onicc, has completed crayons
Of the two beautiful children Of Mrs. II. q.
IsntaiuGcr. They are happy lIkenesses aud
finely executed.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31

DO NOT fail to leave your plates at
Kervand's, 1912 Pennsylvania avenue north.
west, and get your visiting cards printed
for the holidays.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31
Notice to IlouseLeepers.

Ladies' saloon, corner OF and Four
teenth streets northwest.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31

Usual price.
15c. Pels Corn Solvent, bottle, Zoe.
1Gc fellows Lily White, 2 boxes, 1oc.
1ic. s or. Soap, cakes, t0c.
aOc. Sewing Machine Oil, . bottles, l0c
10c. Nail Polishers, each l0c.
12lc, Maribcau Yelling, yard, lOc.
1Gc. Alligator Skin Purses. each 1Oc.
15c. Smiths Needles, papers 1Oc.
2jc. White Bronze Ash Receivers,
each 10c.
19c. Satin Satchet Bags, each Ice.
1jc. Colored Dress Stecls, . pairs 1Oc.
2Oc. Crepe Lisse Ruchlng, yard 1Oc.
2jc. Filigrec Earrings, set 1Oc.
17c. Bunch Roses and Snow Balls,
each 10c.
1jc. Skirt Binding, . pieces 1Oc.
1jc. Bronze Napkin Rings, each 10c.
12l Boys Sailor Collars, each 10c.
1sc. 2 inch Plaid Ribbon, yard 10c.
1Gc. Cards and Envelopes, box 1Oc.
13c. Brass Slipper Broom Holders,
each 1Oc.
15c. Tooth Brushes, each lOc,
25c. Sandal Wood soap, cake i0c.
1elc. Torclon Laces, yard 10c.
1Jc. Ivory Leather Purses, each 1Oc.
25c. Cut steel Earrings, set l0c.
10c. Corsage Bouquets, each lOc.
1jc. Fine Toilet Soap, cake 1Oc.
15c. Cabinet box Hair Pins, each lOc.
15c. Dress Shields, each 10c.
15c. Brass Ash Receivers, 8 for lOc.
15c. Roll Toilet Paper, each 1Oc.
13c. Marking Cotton, 10 skcins 10c.
1ao. Powder Pufrs, each 10c.
1jc. Large Sponges, each 1Oc.
1jc. Embroidered Null Ties, each lOc.
25c. Mourning Breast Pins, each lOc.
1jc. Fancy Garter Web, yard 1Oc,
1910. New style Linen Collars, each lOc
1Gc. Invisible Hair Pins, papers lOc.
1jc. Dressing Combs, each iOc.
12lc. Linen IIandkerchicfs, each l0c.
12c. Dress Reeds, . for l0c.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31

DON'T MISS the special sale Of shirts and
mems furnishings at Keeps, 43T Seventh
street n. W.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31

RICHARD RILEY, the young comedian,
In dragged jack" at Kernan's. Long ollo.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31

Justh's ola stand. 6I9 - ~. n. W.
Buys gou,s' secondhand clothing. Note
by mail promptly attended to.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31

Fine shnnois s,kinS, SDOngcs
aud toilet articles for sale by A. b. Finney,
the dfuugist, corner Seventh aud sts. II. ".
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31

Many imitators, but no equal has Dr.
Ssge's Catarrh Remedy.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31

SEE La Petite Lille al Kernan's.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31

rw-Dellvered to Any Part Of Washington
or Georgetown.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-18

sefss6 -, yeas ~, HAyaG TEa -
nsw oufy HEQgiEns fsHaalaem1lnl spSEnF4l
70 heosmns . lao. u gEcgi81s i1as . ren-
rson 81 IS nnonfh sail Ne pzid - al
BnEpigina ol1oess anG sniEstsd nsens n
clnSfng arariuer. Militia and solnntsefA.
% tba nsffflaEF and naEzl esrvies 81 the
Unifed saafan. We auazally e4rs SKY
d4Fn ws1h tie sFmg CO nMgy q TIA Dni-
fFantisz thereof. - ssR01le theretos %
fts waF With thst uatioDs o. vers -
tualiy enQzRed IN hstsfe 10 e1ee = Z.
and 70 s1eb other oGIoerEs soldiers $50
sailors - may bags nesz peEs0nailJ
named IN any resolnti0n 81 C0aGscss
fos any special eervlce 10 ssin ~ar, en1
surviginR uidows d sush ethesrs sac
eniisled men; prosi6ee tnat socn 90,
ows ksEs nos fenaffleoi a1o prov oel
farther tb4t fseFy sueh cfnssr, eniAAasc
man of sidos, who - % nay oeeoDe
o~ina 20 any disability OF dspsnaenss
eqniyalenf % some csnss presoFiDs9 q
recognised By TIE pensio1 laws % ~
UaIied stAtsa, ~ ssfisient rssssn foi
TIE aiiosanes of 3 psnsi0D. shall Be ca
titled 10 tbe bens6ts o. tbs act, but !
shalI nos be he'd 20 ipcinde any person
not within tAe rnie Of aee o. disability
of det endsues hereia defined, o. Nhe
incurred such disability Wills N sng
anannsF voluntarily engaged N aid q
OF abafting the late REBELLION against tns
sashori1y u the Uaifed States sectsoE
f7I6 Of the Revised Statutes Ii repealed
20 fer a. ID relstes 81 this act, o. 10 psn
si0us under this act
Adfo0fned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-18

proposition soon 70 be circulated among
our wheat Rrevers-Walia Walla Union.
PEsErEzxIkRr RESOLUTIONS.
The Walla WaIla Board Of Trade. st
reoent nseting, adopted the following
resolutions:
wHKzKAs. Governor Squire is reported
in e pablished inaervieG in seattle
paper 70 have said that be vas unable
20 ind any provision Of Law for the
maintenance of Territorial conviefa 81
the penitentiary at Walla Walla. after
notification Of is completion. notwith-
standing the maBdaeery expression Of
legislative will that eonviots should Be
removed upon completion Of the said
peniteniiaFy; and
Whereas. II there is Q legal doubt
concerning the power TO maintain oou-
victs az the Territorial peniteatiaxy,
there 10 mauifsssly Rraver doubt Of
power for their maintenance elsevherei
therefore
Rssolusd, That the Board Of Trade of
tbs City Of Walla Walle, upon an as
sared belief that the nexf Legislature
will honor all vouchers for Legitimate
peEitentiary expenditures, incurred at
tho place provided By Law, and for the
pasposs of renewing all legal and inan-
cial doubts concerning any and all OBJ
stacles in the way Of conformity to
mandatory provisi0ns Of statute, as
business men Of Walla Walla and citi.
gems OF the Territory, individually and
collectively, pledge ourselves foe the
proper care and maintenance Of oonvicts
at the Territorial peuitentiarys and thai
we will honor, eubjset 20 legal interest
discounts, until the meeting OF the next
Legislature, all vouchers issued by the
Warden or other proper officer II charge
Of the said peniteptiary, for the pay
naent Of guards and for necessary sup
plies issued by such W. rden or other
proper officer, in pursuance Of accepted
invitations for proposals for said sup
plies, 10 accordance with sueh rules aud
regulations as the Territorial Executive
il BY Law authorized to establish.
ArrKxPrxD AssAsxTSATIoH.-The i'm
mediate vicinity Of the west end Of
Post street bridge came near bal & the
scene Of q cold blooded tragedy last
eveniBg. At about 7:30 O'Clock as BOB
ert Dyer, one Of our prosperous youRs
carpenters aud contractors, was return
ing home TO the north side, By way of
the Post street bridge, some would be
assassin fred two shots at him from the
cover of pine tree standing near the
bridge. The intended victim turned
and precipliately fad toward the city
and notified sheriff Whittier, who, in
compaay with Officers Warren ADD
Leinirger, proceeded 70 the spot only to
| hnd the tracks OF the miscreaRt. The
object Of the viilainous attempt is mere
conjecture, as Mr.. Dyer is one Of our
most peaeeable and we'll behaved yooDR
men. and 10 his knowledge has no bitter
enemies. On examination II was asoer-
tanned that both bullets had passed
through the coat Of the fortunate gen
tleman. The officers will make q great
effort 10 fsthon the mystery aud bring
the criminal TO justice. Mr.. Dyer Ia 30
be congratulated on his narrow escape.
--Spokans Falls ChroHas'e, Jan. 14th.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-18
Foo HoaS MaoarxEar.-The toe horl

Foo HoRS MAcaINKhr.-Ihe fog aora
machinery for West Point light house
was piMaed on q barge last evening,
from the CITY Dsak, and II the weather
uill FEnis IL will be loved TO ths ltRst
hanss todsy BY the steamef Zsphyr.
Tue maehinsry consists OF I've Of
Eicsson's patent comprised air en-
zines, weighing too tons eaeh. togsshsF
vita al The necessary appliances 10 set
the horn blowing and keep Il gsinQ ~
long a. desirsd. The machinery is ali
In dnpiisAta. That - theFs are too
eomrless sagines lass alike. both Of
which will Be pot 10 oFdeF. and either or
both OF which can Be- used GheneveE de-
sired. The oeiecs in having the tea
engines II 10 prsvsst any snspensioa ef
the whistles blasts Ia Csc Of fog.
Mr.. McCnrdAy. wae came here to = {
ire maahiaery no. states that q Q
whistle Il advertised % be In epeFatis a
on February 7sh. and thtt be viii co
his assnaat 30 hAve il 0asng bv thai time.
haa owin1to The Fo1ah weather be b q
delAvea nearly g seek In eeftinR tie
ruasAinsry % the Rroznd. Mr.. AeoaF-
daT i connected With the light house
sarvios aud understands his buzisssA
de waa Formerly nAseer meehan = fer
me old Osaaoa 6isam kayagaticn Oom
pany.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-18
FOR SALE.

TWO SMALL PIKCES OF LAND. III
I acres each all bottom land and all
cleared: no brush. timber or logs on prem
isess; witkin one mile Of . church and
schoolhnuse situated In Duwamish Val
ley within ~ miles Of Seattle. Also lot
&, block liz in Portland, Oregon all i'm
proved; both pub ic and private sewers
streets all graded. macadamized and side
walked four ~ story houses Of ami Z
rooms each. and q good well Of water; all
in gced order. ALSO farm OF 100 acres
at Dewaito. Mason county. w. T. Title
good. Inquire, by mail or otherwise. Of
JOHN RTNES.
la DIV Dawamish P. O.. King Co. IT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-18
Van alreel 0nalallans.

NEw rozK. Jan. l7.-U. s. Sc. 100
Ps, lin; tI<1s. 1loA; Pacific Sc. l45
Amer AZ Express, lO7 \; Canada Pacikic
S7A; Canada Southern, 60sk Contra
Pacific. Az; Erie. Ss5S; Kansas q Tex
As. 81; Northern Pacific, I'm; pre-
ferred. 595S Northwestern, ll3; Nes
York Ceairsl. llSA Oregon Railway
and NaviRatisn. l0lsf; Oregon Trans
Continental, S2A; Oregon improvement,
tS; Pacific Mail, SIN; Union Pacific
69a: United States Express. 62lSs Wells.
Fangl. rs; Western Union. 73b<: Den
yer 4 kio GFande, 2SA; Texas Paciic, &c
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-18

ne ncA 49, a1nlcsoa sEIaasd nst fAl e cal G.
him fhs Dsctof as sfeiiad he hespltnia o.
tnfermafi1n whlcn BE- i eoupsteut - iansrt
- thoss tn red - bis services. he nosfoF
ceres wAsEs otheEn fail. Try him- Dk. 6LB-
BIN VIII EiAhs % charge anlem b seecls q
ca-a. Rsrsoas caruf Is haEns- Gall Or write.
Al esmnnnicAt1sna axic1ly eunAdsztiAi. san1
len aaIlxrs foF . paekagH 81 Dsa1ct1a. A.
ersza Oh. y. y. GIRBox, Bax laEss aan Frn1-
100. oAl Meuttss PosF-IHTE1xxsENoKa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-18
khipp1nr Tagellarence,

Saw FRANcEscn. Jan. I7.-Sailed--
Steamer Qaeen OF the Pacific, for Port
land; bark Hsspsr. for P0rs Townsend;
bark Arkwriehs, for Puget Sound.
PoEf ASoKLEs. Jan. H.-Ships 81.
St~phsn and fopRAllans aud bark Gov
III sailed YESTERDAY. Ship Mount
Washington lsft for Hpnaimo today 10
tow Of the tue HnfVoke
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-18
A Murder Case In The highest Tribunal


WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.--Decislon was
rendered BY the supreme O1att Of tue
United States today, in the murder case
OF John Hayes, plaintiff in error. AGAINST
the State Of Missouri. Hayes Was tried
in the OrininAI Court Of st. l. puis in
1882 for the murder Of one Muller, on
tue 26sh Of August, 1881. The jury
found him guilty and be was sentenced
to death. He has brought his case 10
this court by writ of error upoa the
ground that the law Of Missouri pro-
vides d. ct in capital cases in cities hav.
inc = population of more than loo, 600,
the State shall be allowed fifteen per
emptory challenges 10 jurors, while else
where in Missouri, the state il allowed
In such cases only eight perempsol y
Oh tIlen0es. This provision OF lay, the
prisoner maintains, operated to bis dis
advantage in the trial, aud vas q denial
20 hin Of the equal protsetion OF laws
enj lined by the fourteenth amendment
to the Federal Constitution. This court
holds that allowing the State fifteen
peremptory challenges IN capital cases
tried ia cities containing more than q
population OF 10000, IL simply pFevid
inc against the difficulty Of securing, in
such cases, impartial jurors IN cities OF
that size, which does not exist 10 other
portions Of the State. So far from de-
festine, IL may furnish the m ans OF
giving thst equal protection Of the
Law" who's the fourteenth amendment
declares shall not be denied. There is
nothing in the legislation Of Missouri
On this point Which is repuRnant 20 that
amendment, and the iaigu-ent Of the
Sapreme Ooart Of she state Is affirmed
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-18
STEAMER HELEN. 5.
F0R COLBY, PORTS ORCHARD ~
WasHlHET0M.

a ~R sTEAMER HKI4kM. Ms
90 ~. EfllH Mnster, lemYe1 e - =. ~
Ton q smith 3 v laFf eeattla. even =. ~
WednsadAy and FridAys e ~ - -
Colby. MIlchnifs Point 1eal q. :. 49,.
~ furafna leaFe had e FoE1 ~ - y. Il
Al ~ A ~ had AZ pnE1 O4c1AI4 = 4. 2. "a
n. kallH Pain8 Ma a0N 3 - *.
~. aFrlVfna nt GaM&&i9 a1uat
Taaangs xhmnn.HT an4 nnlasA7ts
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-18

Rnrssxxz ] In i1.--Saaialistio lsAsers
have gone hencs 90 unArlsvaa. d an.
asavaF 30 pFaseat = thraaaaasd ssxsks
thaEas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-18

rs rs@ssn sAas TAezse1&s csnHef Ssg euras q
SENzxxL WEAkBESs. loss or NAE
H00D. SD iAsrssnif 4 szse. alsszze 81 e<r<szss.
y sslss - esmrssnafsas eaiief PG0ETA FOR
EHEL Dr. LKxSfGfa EEg7SoR4F0E q
- oELKrsrxgsy PR0sTxT0RkHEN- Rrics
80 Pa paska1e. : paetesa. ela.ae. ess4e .
&-sizA smf sell &EAlpsf szs frra Aefrms LIZ
Gfg DIsPGSGARKear Bsasarss II kks.
~ Gssrv 81. sm krnnmsss, Co
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-18
uASnlReT0M
STEAMBOAT TRAMspaRFATlen Q
Carrying the US. Nall.
.IasOma, SEATTLE ; Pei lsNHl.aa lsah

-
ONE or THE W. a. Mm
& 4. Co.'S steamers y,
| tAndersoA or kdithlm &A
VIII run daily between Tacoma and PM
Townsend. leaving Tacoma npon afFi4aloI
train seattle 1t 10 p. m. and tuuoeinE -
Port Madison. Fort Gamble, Port Ludi1a
and PORT Townsend, Returning lsa4s
Port Townsend every day lexcapt san64g|
81 o'clock y m. and seattle At ID ,. n
SEATTlE-IEnATcOM ROUTE.
The steamer " X MHMWfN VII
leave Seattle every sunday. TUESDAY En1
THURSDAY evenings o'cloca, for " halcoH
calling a. Mukilteo, Tulailn coape0iIN
Oak Harbor, UtaAladg, Laconner, fidnlEn
AnAeurtes. 0uernaa 9a1ntnk. Knlrnn41n
RaiiinRham and HehoMa
Returning, win leave Whatcom even
Monday. Wednesday End Friday evol
ing8, at o'clook, for seAk1lA. ealing
Intermediates points On NE way.
SEATTLE-8kAciT RIVER n10Tk
1he steamer QUINCY viii ieaVR Aaallla
for Skagit river and way p1E@ eyegT
Monday and Thursday, retnfnfHa Inea
days and Fridays.
Fer freight and passage Apply e Cen
pany'a ofiica. on Yealcr1 wharf. oron beard
the beats a. the sams wharf.
mrSl-0 9kUl \. JACoA.a atex.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-18
For SNOHOmlSH CITY

1w. . T. Munro.
Carrying the United stats nalls uln
leave seattle for Eamunda' Mnkniaa.
Marysvile. Lowell and Sn0h0mlah. Mos.
day, "Wednesday and FRIDAY. aRIam.
returning alternate dAyA
Fer freight or passage apply a hetHa
or 70 Gee. Foster. agent foliert Hkirl
CHAa III low
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-18
D. e. DURIE,
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
Rosoum vEsLER's WHARF. SEATTLE. Ts.VAoas Va

ma Il n kinda er.a Hay I'd Prodao
=
fnau al
PowiN9nA
Ma eresra and wn ssod trade
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-18

NENENTETFIT NWMENH W"1-I9NN"
AInAzr, Jan. I7-Fbs Democratic
Laai.lstiss osueus tonight agreed upon
smith n. Weed, Of Piatts5urg, ~ iis
candidate for Gated States Senator On
fta asnf hnflaf >
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-18
WELLS LINE SAIL VESSELS


veaneis In this line leavo San KEss.t>
ew..rT a. dava- eoaefal eouff4c1a 4-N >
CHAa. n. Wk14A
10 Cnjifsrnis sfres1 $50 El41ezeeA
b. l. Tk1llAh -
tvs enatlle 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-18

Beinont, Of NsS Ystk, introduced in
the House to-day q bill 20 protect Amer
lean vessels against unwsFranted andgn.
President 10 prohibit vessels bearing the
British dAg, and coming from su,h
sorts, from entering the ports Of toe
uaited States. or from exercising suoh
D iyileges thereiR, as be may design. II
also authorizes the President TO forbid
entrance by land from the provinces Of
all British neFohandisa. IL also foFhlds
the comiuR into toe Uaited States Of ali
ears, locomotives or rolling stock Of any
railroad ,mpany chartered under the
laws Of such provinces.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-18

II ahs Repubiisan eaucus the drss bal
lSt for Senator resulted ~ follosss sen
alor warner Miller ~, Hon. Levi y.
Morton IS, Hon. Frank Hisoock II.
, 1887-06-15

This theory fails to explain the changes
observed in the Stars of the Alg0l type;
and is only applicable to such as are quite
regular III their fluctuations. Professor
Pickering has shown that none of the
theories put forward to account for the
variability of the light of such Stars as
Algol will satisfy the observed changes.
except that of an Opaque satellite whose
position and movements would agree with
the observed facts.
The above mentioned "variables" arc
but q very small portion of the Stars which.
are knocA to experience fluctuations of
magnitude, but they are the most celebrat.
ell examples of their class. In this depart
ment of Astronomy mueh valuable work
has been done by amateurs, and it is one
which yet offers Il field for farther exer-
lionS.
WH1TAKER's ADMANACK.
, 1887-06-15

tage? We should have given up our import
duties and gained nothing in return. !
He thought, however, that there was SO
little prospect of success in the negotiations
that it would be useless to attempt them.
Such a petition as that proposed would ti,ce-
fore be without result. On the other hand
hewould be willing to support a P petition seek
ing some measure of protection in Denmark
itself. In conclusion he would repeat that
planters must rely mainly on their own
efforts.
A long discussion followed, in which very
opposite views were expressed, and the pro-
ceedings on this item terminated in the cleo.
ton of a committee Of five members, namely;
Chief Justice Andersen, and Messrs. Hewitt,
Leevy, Mcdonald and Raphael to take the
resolution into consideration and report there
on. Member Leevy made several amend
ments to his proposal during the discussion.
Want of space compels US to postpone no.
ticing the proceedings on the other items in
the Order of the Day until Saturday.